Temple University - Templar Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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,.U cover o MM- Temple offers students a chance to intern at loca- tions all over the city. For example, the journalism department offers positions at the Philadelphia Inquirer and Daily News (pictured below). Maybe it will be eas- ' ier for me to get a job with another music publication because of my experience there. Everyone you intern for knows somebody who knows somebody who knows somebody who might be able to give you a job. So V who knows? --Kathleen Ha or. Issue 5} Sazine) 1 Pl tos rron. 1 Internships 25

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Vi Sometimes, between hours of clasK, mountains of homework and running from one fl social event to another, it ' s easy to for that there is a daunting goal after college - entering the job market. Internships are one vva o smooth the transition. While still in school, you 4 are able to gain experience (and collegBredit) in the field of your choice. Temple ' s intern- ; ship connections reach to all differenl pfcces and occupations, fi-om the west coast to the east coast, even overseas. Each college Ites its own internship ottice, specializing in helping , students in that area. Kathleen Hagar, a senior graduating ilWanuary, interned at MAGNET magazine dur ing the fall semester. Hagar learned of MAG ff through a friend, and immediately knew it was where she wanted an internship. As a self M)claimed music junkie, she said, When • checked them out and saw they ran a music mauinBc and what kinds of bands thev featured, 1 was sold. 1 started e-mailing them right away. Though many of Hagar s tasks in ol ed office w oi Bl would] send out magazines | and CDs to sub.scribcrs, mail out thousands of renew fo rms. JiaJJip post office - she said she never felt like anyone ' s ' ■iitllo minion. She also got valuablc ' jerience; MAGNET lets . its interns go to shows and do li c reviews online and sometimes rile i br the maga- -- I ' lizahcth Pai M li 24 nternships f

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IMM ' Aa IUg uuc d ... Temple Japan celebrated its 25th anniversary this ear. Tyler Rumsey was there during the first semester, ' taking advantage of Temple ' s program to experience j another culture that he never expected to be able to see rsthand. Rumsey attended a Sumo tournament, saw old amurai cities and temples, castles and archery competi- lyed hanging out with internaliuiuil sUidcnts 1 AJpCki . Spring 2(H)X brought Icniplc lo Oviodo. Spain for first time ever. Students studied thf Spiinish language ;ind lived n Spanish homes. All Civ taugf irr l nish. T cniplc students studied at one o{ the top universities W BiyitiUc Univoi )viedo. Tfc program also incudedl n) uiKiit.uiDn program S2 ain ' s capital. Madrid. There idents learned about the capital city and went on a yjBiions toj other nearby cities. The program k by Dr. Jaime Duran, an Oviedo native H received his Ph. D. from Temple. I H --Annie Spaii from all around the U.S. and the world in isikias, or small private restaurants. Rumsey was shocked by the language barrier he encountered in Japan. In typical American fashion, he assumed that most people would speak English, since it is a required language in Japa- nese schools. Besides TUJ, Temple has a campus in Rome, founded in 1 966. Temple Rome otTers courses in arc tecture, landscape ■■tectuie, visual arib, i,scc p. 26 Study Abroad